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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXX, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., March 20, 1953 No. 18 DENTAL SCHOOL WON the trophy and banner presented for the best .pon.or.hip of a basektball game. Dean FRANK J. HOUGHTON and GERRY WALKER receive the awards from Student Council President, RALPH REDMANN. The Dents rigged up a full-sise basketball court in the quadrangle for the winning display. Pilate Play On TV The Thespians observe two firsts in conjunction with their April 3 presentation of Leo Zinser's original Passion Play, "Pilate." Most important of these to New Orleanians will be their initial appearance on television. WDSU-TV will telecast the entire production of "Pilate" on noon of Good Friday. This move was made in cooperation with the CYO's stage production. Wednesday night of Holy Week Leo Zinser takes his crew on anotheranother initial venture. They will journey to Morgan City, where the only stage production of the play will be presented. George Kelly, who is making his last appearance, and Anna Copponex are the principals, portraying Pontius Pilate and Procla. The remainder of the cast is the same as was announced last week. Those who saw last year's show will note a few changes in dialogue added by director Leo Zinser.Pharmacists Get Awards Book awards for outstanding scholarship in the college of pharmacy were presented to four students Tuesday night by Mrs. E. A. Ernst, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Association. The awards were given at a joint meeting of the Loyola student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the LSPA in the student lounge. The senior award wai merited by Mrs. June Conravey Kissgen, a 1952 June garduate who had a 3.0 or maxima cum laude average.In the junior class the award was earned by Yvette Ortiz-Tulla, who had a 2.8 average. The sophomore book was won by Ola Morgan with a 2.5 average. George Hall of Jennings, La., was the freshman winner with a 2.47 average last year. Dr. John Ireland acted for Dean John F. McCloskey at the presentation. Dean McCloskey was in St. Louis for a convention. Loyola Law Students Take Bar Exams Bar examinations were given March 16, 17 and 18 by the Louisiana Bar Association to students from Loyola, Tulane and LSU. Those from Loyola taking the exams were: Mrs. Theresa B. Cosner, Misses Louise B. Nordstrom and Janet Riley, John Jackson, Jr., Edwin Prinz, Jr., and William Redmann. Moot Court To Try Azar For Kaiser Assault The day was warm and sunny. The place, the cafeteria. It was March 17, 12:15 p.m. We were working the day watch out of the Maroon office. My name's Pinky—l'm a reporter. A frantic girl screamed and jumped from the table. Tommy Azar had started a fight with Joe Kaiser. Four members of the law school witnessed the event and will try the case in Moot Court March 27. Your job—watch 'em. Spectators were sure it was peal. A few of them were even scared. But it was all. part of an act in connection with Moot Court, sponsored by the law school. Tom Azar will be tried for assault of Joe Kaiser. Attornies for the defense will be John Lambert, Roland Mestayer, and Frank Varela. Gerard Federoff, Kenneth Manuel, and Joseph Berrigan will prosecute. Witnesses described the event in the cafe. One frantic lady told reporters between sobs of hysteria: "Azar was eating and Kaiser began throwing paper at him. Azar asked Kaiser to stop it and Kaiser, gentleman that he is, said, pleasantly, "Aw, shut up." Azar, mildly perturbed, bounced • Daucer off Kaiser'* broad shoulder. Not satisfied with such a blood-less effort, Azar reached for a sugar bowl, but was restrained by bystanders and carried from the cafeteria sobbing hysterically and shouting "Sic Semper Tyrannus." The Moot Court Judge will be the Hon. Bernard J. Cocke, of the Criminal District Court. It will be Weld in the law school. The story you have just read is false. The names have not been changed to incriminate the guilty. For the outcome of that trial see the Moot Court. The date, again, is Friday, March 27, in the law school. A Maroon VII Production. TWO SHADOWED FIGURES INTERROGATE TOM AZAR in connection with the charge of assault on JOE KAISER in the Loyola cafeteria Tuesday. He will be tried in the annual mock trial March 27 at the court house. NEXT MAROON The next Maroon will be issued Friday, April 17 and will be followed by six consecutive editions until the end of school, according to Editor Gary Hymel. Reason for the lapse is final exam week and Easter holidays. The week in between, April 6- 10, will not have an issue because of committments to the national advertising service. Writer Geo. Sokolsky, Witness Of Red Revolt, Next Forum Speaker I George E. Sokolsky, noted lecturer, author and syndi;d columnist will be speaker on the Loyola forum, dnesday April 8, according to the Rev. John Toomey, , forum director. • okoisky's address is entitled "A Columnist Speaks." [is column appears daily in the New Orleans States is heard on a weekly national radio program on WDNTC. He is the son of a Jewish rabbi. He began his it- career at the age of ten i i he rooted for the Republican y in a Tammany hall hotbed n inspired young orator, raduating from the Columbia ol of journalism in 1917, he t to Russia to observe the lution in its full scope. While e he became editor of the Dsian Daily News," an English uage paper in Leningrad, e interviewed and knew the leaders of the Communist revolt | I noted in a later column in United States that Stalin, the t stocky peasant, destined to the Russian people, was pracly unknown and unnoticed in original revolutionary group. Stalin was an obscure personwho rarely spoke at meet" he wrote. 'In the Smolny (an institute en by the Bolshevist*), Stalin i one of the great many ace and fierce-looking figures. His pock-marked face, his short stature did not add to his attractiveness."In 1918, Sokolsky went to China to serve there in various capaci- IHe first intended to go there rn money to return to Ameriut instead—stayed there 13 • and married his first wife, jse-born Rosalind Phang. became a foreign corresponfor such periodicals as the on Daily Express, New York ing Post and the New York | GEORGE SOKOLSKY Club Holds Gun Matches Rifle matches for all male and female students will be held by the Pistol and Rifle Club in the near future. Registration will be held from Monday, March 23, to Saturday, March 28 with Capt. James A. Tynan in the ROTC office. Convenient dates for firing will be arranged at the registration. Awards for the highest individual male student score, for the highest individual female student score, and for double scores (two females or two males) will be presented at regimental formation upon completion of the matches. The weapons and ammunition will be supplied by the ROTC, and firing will take place on the Tulane ROTC rifle range. Firing will consist of ten rounds from each of the following positions: prone, sitting, and standing.Anyone desiring instructions prior to competition may receive help from the Pistol and Rifle Club members. Nelson Elected Rifle Club Head James T. Nelson has been elected president of the Pistol and Rifle club. Nelson, a junior in arts and sciences, is a sargeant of company "B". Nelson also led both squads of the club in the recent Fourth Army intercollegiate and indoor rifle matches. Elected with Nelson were Don Drez, secretary, and James Finegan, treasurer. Drez is a sargeant and squad leader of company "C", and Finegan is a sargeant first class and member of the ROTC band. These are the first officers elected for the Pistol and Rifle club and they will remain in office until the end of the semester. (See FORUM, page 8)

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXX, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., March 20, 1953 No. 18 DENTAL SCHOOL WON the trophy and banner presented for the best .pon.or.hip of a basektball game. Dean FRANK J. HOUGHTON and GERRY WALKER receive the awards from Student Council President, RALPH REDMANN. The Dents rigged up a full-sise basketball court in the quadrangle for the winning display. Pilate Play On TV The Thespians observe two firsts in conjunction with their April 3 presentation of Leo Zinser's original Passion Play, "Pilate." Most important of these to New Orleanians will be their initial appearance on television. WDSU-TV will telecast the entire production of "Pilate" on noon of Good Friday. This move was made in cooperation with the CYO's stage production. Wednesday night of Holy Week Leo Zinser takes his crew on anotheranother initial venture. They will journey to Morgan City, where the only stage production of the play will be presented. George Kelly, who is making his last appearance, and Anna Copponex are the principals, portraying Pontius Pilate and Procla. The remainder of the cast is the same as was announced last week. Those who saw last year's show will note a few changes in dialogue added by director Leo Zinser.Pharmacists Get Awards Book awards for outstanding scholarship in the college of pharmacy were presented to four students Tuesday night by Mrs. E. A. Ernst, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Association. The awards were given at a joint meeting of the Loyola student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the LSPA in the student lounge. The senior award wai merited by Mrs. June Conravey Kissgen, a 1952 June garduate who had a 3.0 or maxima cum laude average.In the junior class the award was earned by Yvette Ortiz-Tulla, who had a 2.8 average. The sophomore book was won by Ola Morgan with a 2.5 average. George Hall of Jennings, La., was the freshman winner with a 2.47 average last year. Dr. John Ireland acted for Dean John F. McCloskey at the presentation. Dean McCloskey was in St. Louis for a convention. Loyola Law Students Take Bar Exams Bar examinations were given March 16, 17 and 18 by the Louisiana Bar Association to students from Loyola, Tulane and LSU. Those from Loyola taking the exams were: Mrs. Theresa B. Cosner, Misses Louise B. Nordstrom and Janet Riley, John Jackson, Jr., Edwin Prinz, Jr., and William Redmann. Moot Court To Try Azar For Kaiser Assault The day was warm and sunny. The place, the cafeteria. It was March 17, 12:15 p.m. We were working the day watch out of the Maroon office. My name's Pinky—l'm a reporter. A frantic girl screamed and jumped from the table. Tommy Azar had started a fight with Joe Kaiser. Four members of the law school witnessed the event and will try the case in Moot Court March 27. Your job—watch 'em. Spectators were sure it was peal. A few of them were even scared. But it was all. part of an act in connection with Moot Court, sponsored by the law school. Tom Azar will be tried for assault of Joe Kaiser. Attornies for the defense will be John Lambert, Roland Mestayer, and Frank Varela. Gerard Federoff, Kenneth Manuel, and Joseph Berrigan will prosecute. Witnesses described the event in the cafe. One frantic lady told reporters between sobs of hysteria: "Azar was eating and Kaiser began throwing paper at him. Azar asked Kaiser to stop it and Kaiser, gentleman that he is, said, pleasantly, "Aw, shut up." Azar, mildly perturbed, bounced • Daucer off Kaiser'* broad shoulder. Not satisfied with such a blood-less effort, Azar reached for a sugar bowl, but was restrained by bystanders and carried from the cafeteria sobbing hysterically and shouting "Sic Semper Tyrannus." The Moot Court Judge will be the Hon. Bernard J. Cocke, of the Criminal District Court. It will be Weld in the law school. The story you have just read is false. The names have not been changed to incriminate the guilty. For the outcome of that trial see the Moot Court. The date, again, is Friday, March 27, in the law school. A Maroon VII Production. TWO SHADOWED FIGURES INTERROGATE TOM AZAR in connection with the charge of assault on JOE KAISER in the Loyola cafeteria Tuesday. He will be tried in the annual mock trial March 27 at the court house. NEXT MAROON The next Maroon will be issued Friday, April 17 and will be followed by six consecutive editions until the end of school, according to Editor Gary Hymel. Reason for the lapse is final exam week and Easter holidays. The week in between, April 6- 10, will not have an issue because of committments to the national advertising service. Writer Geo. Sokolsky, Witness Of Red Revolt, Next Forum Speaker I George E. Sokolsky, noted lecturer, author and syndi;d columnist will be speaker on the Loyola forum, dnesday April 8, according to the Rev. John Toomey, , forum director. • okoisky's address is entitled "A Columnist Speaks." [is column appears daily in the New Orleans States is heard on a weekly national radio program on WDNTC. He is the son of a Jewish rabbi. He began his it- career at the age of ten i i he rooted for the Republican y in a Tammany hall hotbed n inspired young orator, raduating from the Columbia ol of journalism in 1917, he t to Russia to observe the lution in its full scope. While e he became editor of the Dsian Daily News," an English uage paper in Leningrad, e interviewed and knew the leaders of the Communist revolt | I noted in a later column in United States that Stalin, the t stocky peasant, destined to the Russian people, was pracly unknown and unnoticed in original revolutionary group. Stalin was an obscure personwho rarely spoke at meet" he wrote. 'In the Smolny (an institute en by the Bolshevist*), Stalin i one of the great many ace and fierce-looking figures. His pock-marked face, his short stature did not add to his attractiveness."In 1918, Sokolsky went to China to serve there in various capaci- IHe first intended to go there rn money to return to Ameriut instead—stayed there 13 • and married his first wife, jse-born Rosalind Phang. became a foreign corresponfor such periodicals as the on Daily Express, New York ing Post and the New York | GEORGE SOKOLSKY Club Holds Gun Matches Rifle matches for all male and female students will be held by the Pistol and Rifle Club in the near future. Registration will be held from Monday, March 23, to Saturday, March 28 with Capt. James A. Tynan in the ROTC office. Convenient dates for firing will be arranged at the registration. Awards for the highest individual male student score, for the highest individual female student score, and for double scores (two females or two males) will be presented at regimental formation upon completion of the matches. The weapons and ammunition will be supplied by the ROTC, and firing will take place on the Tulane ROTC rifle range. Firing will consist of ten rounds from each of the following positions: prone, sitting, and standing.Anyone desiring instructions prior to competition may receive help from the Pistol and Rifle Club members. Nelson Elected Rifle Club Head James T. Nelson has been elected president of the Pistol and Rifle club. Nelson, a junior in arts and sciences, is a sargeant of company "B". Nelson also led both squads of the club in the recent Fourth Army intercollegiate and indoor rifle matches. Elected with Nelson were Don Drez, secretary, and James Finegan, treasurer. Drez is a sargeant and squad leader of company "C", and Finegan is a sargeant first class and member of the ROTC band. These are the first officers elected for the Pistol and Rifle club and they will remain in office until the end of the semester. (See FORUM, page 8)